The Orlando Magic are hoping for some more lottery magic from Pat Williams.

Williams, the franchise’s co-founder, will represent the team at the 2014 NBA Draft Lottery a week from today in Manhattan.

“Obviously, this is an important night for us next week,” Williams said. “All eyes will be focused on the Magic. Can they do magic again?”

The Magic have won the lottery three times when Williams has represented the franchise at the event. Last year, with Williams again in attendance, the Magic won the second overall pick and eventually selected Victor Oladipo — the player the Magic coveted most.

Because the Magic finished this past season with the NBA’s third-worst record, the team will have the third-best odds of winning the lottery.

The Magic will have a 15.6 percent chance of winning the top overall pick, a 15.7 percent chance of winning the second overall pick and a 15.6 percent chance of winning the third overall pick.

Orlando will have a 22.6 percent chance of picking fourth, a 26.5 percent chance of picking fifth and a 4.0 percent chance of picking sixth. The Magic cannot receive any pick after the sixth pick.

The Magic also will have a second lottery pick after the lottery is conducted: the less favorable of the Denver Nuggets’ or New York Knicks’ picks. That pick likely will be 12th overall.

The actual lottery drawing takes place in a separate room from where Williams will be.

Williams, the team’s senior vice president, will be the Magic’s representative on the live television broadcast on which the results will be announced.

Last month, the Magic enshrined Williams and former Magic player Nick Anderson as the inaugural members of the franchise’s hall of fame.

Williams, 74, is widely known for his lottery successes over the years. The Philadelphia 76ers won the lottery in 1986 when he was the Sixers’ general manager, and the Magic won the lottery in 1992, 1993 and 2004.

“I’ve learned over the years that the four-leaf clovers and the rabbits feet and the Lucky Charms cereal boxes — they were never successful,” Williams said. “They weren’t productive. So we’ve learned a lot over the years. It all depends on one pingpong ball doing its job.”